nalgeon

22 ms·

361.
I'm moving my projects off GitHub(ntietz.com)
103 points by nalgeon 3y ago|112 comments
362.
Writing CSS in 2023: Is It Any Different Than a Few Years Ago?(smashingmagazine.com)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
363.
Cloud Backed SQLite(sqlite.org)
488 points by nalgeon 3y ago|155 comments
364.
LiteFS Cloud: Distributed SQLite with Managed Backups(fly.io)
238 points by nalgeon 3y ago|90 comments
365.
Escaping the template pattern hellscape in Python(rednafi.com)
4 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
366.
by nalgeon 3y ago
I believe you can do this even without the `closure` extension, using standard SQL `with recursive`. https://sqlite.org/lang_with.html#recursive_common_table_exp...
367.
by nalgeon 3y ago
Sometimes they do! The `unhex` function, for example, has finally made it's way into the core function set. So did `json1`. Some text functions like `trim` have been added recently, and there will even be a (long-awaited) `timediff` fu
368.
Building Boba AI: Lessons learnt in building an LLM-powered application(martinfowler.com)
171 points by nalgeon 3y ago|65 comments
369.
Python Dependency Management Redux(rednafi.com)
25 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
370.
Two Ways to Turbo-Charge Tox(hynek.me)
4 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
371.
SQL Join Flavors(antonz.org)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|1 comments
372.
Ayb: A multi-tenant database that helps you own your data(blog.marcua.net)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
373.
Designing Pythonic Library APIs(benhoyt.com)
4 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
374.
by nalgeon 3y ago
SQL is infinitely composable. Each SELECT returns a relation that another SELECT can query (or combine with another relation using set operators like UNION etc).
375.
by nalgeon 3y ago
I think the problem here is with the query, not the language. You can immediately improve its maintainability and readability by using CTEs. https://antonz.org/cte/
376.
by nalgeon 3y ago
No. I'm talking about "SQL shaming" and about my preference for SQL over yet-another-query-language. I have absolutely nothing against EdgeDB or its creators. As far as I can tell, it's a great product.
377.
You can stop using maximum-scale=1 in viewport meta tags now(lukeplant.me.uk)
5 points by nalgeon 3y ago|1 comments
378.
Implementing a simple traceroute clone in Python(rednafi.com)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
379.
SQL: 2023 Is Out(peter.eisentraut.org)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
380.
A more privacy-friendly blog(vincent.bernat.ch)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
381.
How to start a Go project in 2023(boyter.org)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
382.
Real Multithreading Is Coming to Python(martinheinz.dev)
43 points by nalgeon 3y ago|4 comments
383.
SQL Window Functions Explained(antonz.org)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
384.
ChatGPT Memory Project(redis.com)
5 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
385.
SQLite NPM Package(sqlite.org)
3 points by nalgeon 4y ago|0 comments
386.
Deduplicate a slice in Go, use sort or a map?(boyter.org)
37 points by nalgeon 4y ago|51 comments
387.
by nalgeon 4y ago
Reading about SQL is fun, but trying out live examples is even better! So I created JavaScript widgets that turn static SQL code in articles into interactive examples. Interactive SQL examples give readers the ability to edit a query and se
388.
Show HN: Interactive SQL Examples in JavaScript(sqlime.org)
2 points by nalgeon 4y ago|1 comments
389.
I Will Never Use Alpine Linux Ever Again(martinheinz.dev)
34 points by nalgeon 4y ago|30 comments
390.
by nalgeon 4y ago
I don't expect anyone to use all the incubator extensions (like the cube root you mentioned). They are in the incubator and not in the main set for a reason. Even the main set extensions are split into modules, rather than released as

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